"The wages of sin" is a noun phrase because it consists of a noun ("wages") and its modifier ("of sin"), which together function as the subject of the sentence.
A noun phrase acts as a subject, object, or complement in a sentence.
"Sarah’s bowl of noodles" functions as a noun phrase because it acts as a single unit referring to a thing (the bowl).
A noun phrase consists of a noun and its modifiers, which in this case are "Sarah’s" (possessive) and "of noodles" (prepositional phrase).
Masculine Gender → Male (e.g., boy, king)
Feminine Gender → Female (e.g., girl, queen)
Common Gender → Both male & female (e.g., teacher, doctor)
Neuter Gender → Neither male nor female (e.g., table, book)
"Reason" is a noun because it names a cause or explanation.
It is the subject of the phrase "For this reason", indicating why something happens.
"Stalemate" can function as both a noun and a verb.
As a noun, it refers to a situation where no progress can be made (often used in chess).
As a verb, it means to bring about a stalemate or deadlock.
"Some" is used when offering or requesting an unspecified amount of something, typically uncountable nouns like "rice."
Dignity is a noun because it represents a thing or concept (the state of being worthy of respect).
In the sentence, it refers to a quality or characteristic.
The phrase "to vote" is an infinitive acting as the subject complement or noun in the sentence.
It answers "what" is valuable — the right to vote, making it a noun phrase.
An abstract noun refers to intangible things like ideas, emotions, qualities, or concepts (e.g., courage, freedom, love).
Unlike concrete nouns, abstract nouns cannot be perceived through the five senses.
"Class" is a collective noun because it refers to a group of students.
"School" and "Garden" are common nouns.